You won’t hear any Sanskrit during her classes; she’s more athletic than ascetic. Stiles’ non-denominational yoga-fitness studio and brand woos New Yorkers, Youtube viewers, and gym-goers, creating an om-free space that appeals to thousands—and Deepak Chopra, whom she teaches.

Fans of Stiles argue that with her free yoga videos and $10 classes, she’s an incredibly generous yogi, and is “doing more for yoga than some of New York’s holier than thou teachers.”

However, her traditional peers don’t see it this way. Those who’ve made a serious study and practice of self-improvement and spiritual growth through yoga lambast her more factual, anatomical approach. They also roll their third eye at her use of cutesy, more commercial language, like Yoga for a Hangover and Couch Yoga (pictured).

Clearly, there’s something about Stiles that challenges traditional yogis—whether to accept she’s doing something different, to practice being non-judgmental, or to be at peace with their dissenting option.